MARSHALL REPUBLICAN. IN THE COUNYT. SALT SPRINGS. Miss Mlnnlo Radcr In quite nick till twk. Dr. Edmund Mclennan and wife, of Malta llonil, visited friends hero last Sunday. James Welch left Friday for South Dakota to bo at the bed Hide of a nick brother. W. F. Cundlff Hold a team of mule Wednesday for 105, to Joe Evans of Marshall. . Luther Carmean and Ml Miller of Etniwood, attended service hero Sun day evening. J. II. Uyan, of New York City, vis I ted friends and relative In tills neighborhood last week. W. A. Vawtcr was In tho southern part of the county everal day this week looking for stock hog Luther Murray of Slater, and Mia Ida Wood of Marshall, pent Sunday with J. II. Galloway and family. John Hay and wife, of near Hern don, ient Sunday with the former' Mister, Mr. Adolph llansberger. Arch Ollkerson left Sunday morn Ing for hi home In Warrcnsburg. Ill wife will remain a few day long er. Conrad llauer and wife are up this week from their home near Nelson making apple butter ...

MARSHALL- '-REPUBLICAN. VOL. IX. MARSHALL, SALINE COUNTY. MISSOURI. SEPTEMBER 25, 1900. NO. 54. COLONEL DAVIDSON AT MARSHALL The Chicago Republican Campaigner Pleaaea (he Democrats aod Enthuses the Repub licans. Convincing Logfc of Uns questionable Authority Fairly Presented. Seldom if ever linn any political speaker l)ccii so favorably received by his opponcntsnnd partisans alike as wan Col. J. H. D.ividson, of Chicago, who spoke in Marshall, Thursday, Ixith afternoon and evening meetings being held. Despite the steady rain, which had twgun with the day and continued until late in the afternoon, preventing any countrymen from coming to town, the circuit court room was crowded to its capacity Iroth afternoon nnd night. The audiences were attentive, listening closely to the speaker whose addresses while in the main closely argumentative, were re plete with oratorical gems nnd spicy, well told anecdotes. The tariff and money issues were dealt with in the first talk and the six ond was...

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN. Kiitclfil at the l'otoltU-o In Muixluill, Mn., tlx xiYoml-cIa mutter. TKUMS: I.(H) I'KU YliAlt IN ADVANCE. PERCY H. VAN DYKE, Editor. MAKSHAI.l., MISSOURI, Sltl'T. 28, lyoo. THE PRESENT PROSPECT. That the Republicans entered the present campaign with the chances largely in their favor, lias not only been recognized by hide pendent writers, but by the more conservative mid reasoning body of Democratic politicians With Democracy handicapped by start, in the natural prestige of a successful administration, it is a matter of controversial opinion as to which party has displayed greater tact and energy in improving its respective twsitiou. Partisan claims are often so exngcrated and prejudiced, so blind to real conditions and susceptive to groundless hopes, that they de lude and deceive their own supporters, and excites the ridicule and contempt of oppo nents. The value of a forecast rests in its ultimate truthfulness, and not in the deception it may create when made...

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN. HOIKl DAVIDSON AT MARSHALL p'lintllim'il Irinii MM hiii. vanccd position tn which it lias been c.irricd nt the lieliv.it of nil parties, nt the cot of Aiuerienti blood and treustire, slinll lie low ered; that our bugles, instead of sounding "tlie tidvance," shall sound "the retreat;" that eight millions of brown men liberated from Spanish tyranny by the valor of American soldiers and sailors, shall Ik abandoned to anarchy and hopeless dvspair. li asks that the solemn compact of the Paris treaty, made in the presence of civi.i.atiou, approved by the concensus of the I test judgment of mankind, ratified by the senate at the solicitation of Bryan and his friends, shall be re pudiated, and that free Ametica shall brand itself with the justly earned stigma should we accept the Dcmoctatic suggestion of re treat and lepudiation, as "incom petent" and "coward." The conditions that confront the Democratic party in this campaign, and the sad and tragic end fore shadowed t...

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN. Educational Announcements. 1. October examination at my office in court house Oct. 13, 1900. 2. Kvcry teacher of the county must have a certificate if he teaches for even a day. Teachers cannot legally collect the public money for any time taught without a certifi cate in force for that time Sub stitute must have certificates. See Sec. 9,796, 1899 School Law. 3. Kvcry teacher holding a tttatc certificate, normal diploma or nor mal certificate, shall, Imfotc com nicucing to teach, notify the county superintendent of such fact. Sec Sec. 9,993, School Law. I have re ceived one notice. 4. Supt. Carriugton and I visited sixteen rural schools last week, nnd wc find patrons, directors and teachers anxious for the schools to lc graded to the course of study and improved 011 practical lines Supt. Carrington's vMt was very much appreciated and will le of great !cncfit to our county. He is very much interested in the im provements and the progress of the rural schools. TUN...

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN. . THE BANQUET. County Clerks Mott Royally Elegantly Entertained. and On Thursday evening, Septem ber 26th, the Mistletoe Club rooms presented a gay scene being a memorable occasion in the history of Marshall. The event, characterized by so much elegance, good cheer and brotherly love, was the banquet tendered by the citizens of Marshall to the county clerks at the close of their convention, which was in ses sion Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week in this city, and was the crowning feature of this the second annual meeting of the association. There were present some 35 or 30 visiting clerks, some of whom were accompanied by their wives, making in nil 130 guests present. The entertainment is said to have leen one of the most pleasant and complete of anything ever given in Marshall, which means n good deal. R. L. Smith, in his usual easy, graceful manner, charmingly dispensed the hospitalities as coun ty county clerk, and the success of the convention was...

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN. 0. 8. HA80R rOR I'LORY- A Democrat Foiititsrly. Oouv Out for the Republican Homlneo. Tho following nllldavlt from C. S. Nnmn, wIki has Ihh'ii antagonistic to the oandldacy of Hon. Joseph Flnry during the previous pait of tin cam paign, will explain his present posi tion relative to the next governor: "St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 12, IIMXI. I was employed as yard foreman by the W abash, St. Louis nml I'uellle on en glno!2lnOotnlor, I8:, nndwnnlho llmt inuti who wiiM handed the papers from tlie Kut St. Louis committee, culling upon us Wabash men to ask for Chi cago pay. If name wan not grunted Ity 12 o'clock, noon, that tluy, we were to strike. My hcliern a-kod what I wa going to do. I nnld: 'I ipilt nt noon.' "Mr. Hi-own. yurdmustcr, nskod me what I wan going to do after dinner. I mild: 'Have you heard whether wo got Chicago pay or not?' Ho answered: 'I have hoard nothing.' I then mild: 'There In your engine. ' "A few da later .loo Flory enuie from Moherly, and, as I s...

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN. The New York Store Every one of our departments is arranging itself for a big fail business. Such a well select ed lot of stylish, up-to-date goods has never been shown here before. Wear one of our Young Hats t a $ 9 t t a $ 9 $ 9 $ 9 9 9 0 9 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 t i t 9 9 t t t 9 9 g We have a complete line and we guarantee to fit and please you. All of j our garments are bought in New York and only from houses which are well known for the high quality of their work. Get your suit before our line is picked over. We have just opened a new line of walking skirts. They are leaders in style. Our Stock of Dress Goods Is hard .to describe on paper. We have all the newest weaves and Color ings. Our line contains all the new shades in Pebble cloths, Camels hair, Cheviots. Whipcords. Homespuns, Pop lins, Basket weaves, Venetians, Granite, etc. Everything new and fashionable is represented in our stock. Ladies do you want a Stylish Man Tailored Suit? Ladies' Jackets Our line is...